Saturday 31 August 2019

Why Does Super-Secret Government Agency DARPA Needs To Make ‘Immediate Purchase’ Of A Massive ‘Underground Lair’ By End Of Day Today?

New post on Now The End Begins

Why Does Super-Secret Government Agency DARPA Needs To Make ‘Immediate Purchase’ Of A Massive ‘Underground Lair’ By End Of Day Today?

by Geoffrey Grider

Secretive US government agency DARPA needs 'underground lair' by Friday

Secretive U.S. government agency DARPA that birthed the network which ultimately became the Internet is apparently in need of an underground lair. And fast -- by today, to be specific.

DARPA is one of those groups responsible for keeping the conspiracy theory business alive and kicking, and over the years we have reported to you fairly heavily on their activities. Projects like the 6-state balloon surveillance system so the government can monitor its citizens, placing microchips in people's brains, creating soldier robotscalled' Atlas', and so much more fun and games. You can view the full list here.
Now they have tweeted out that they need to make an 'immediate purchase', by today actually, of a lightly-used massive underground tunnel complex so they can "help first responders" who answer calls in tunnels. Hmm. 🤔 If it's only going to be used to train first responders, what's the rush? Why does it have to be purchased by today? Something tells me that a false flag is getting ready to start flapping in the breeze.
But thank you, DARPA, for all that you do in keeping conspiracy theory alive and real. And, oh, just wondering, when DARPA was created, did you guys use any of the Nazi war criminals who created NASA to help build your agency? Asking for a friend, thanks.

Secretive US government agency DARPA needs 'underground lair' by Friday

FROM FOX NEWS: The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), which has famously been involved in a range of projects, including neural implants for U.S. soldiers, made its need known in a Wednesday tweet that prompted some suspicious replies.
"Attention, city dwellers! We're interested in identifying university-owned or commercially managed underground urban tunnels & facilities able to host research & experimentation," the tweet read, adding, "It's short notice, we're asking for responses by Aug. 30 at 5:00 PM ET."
The tweet included a link to a Request for Information (RFI) form and some stark images: a subway station devoid of humans, a dark parking garage and some type of underground bunker. The government agency elaborated a bit in a second tweet. One person responded, "This sounds both exciting and ominous," to which the DARPA account replied, "Even to us."
Attention, city dwellers! We're interested in identifying university-owned or commercially managed underground urban tunnels & facilities able to host research & experimentation. https://t.co/tHZ1Tqy5nV
It's short notice... We're asking for responses by Aug. 30 at 5:00 PM ET. pic.twitter.com/TSWO07bJam
— DARPA (@DARPA) August 28, 2019
Although the solicitation might conjure dystopian visions or zombie-apocalypse preparations, a representative for DARPA told Fox News that the request is related to finding locations for its Subterranean Challenge Urban Circuit - a competition that's examining new approaches and technologies that could help first responders and the military navigate tunnels, the urban underground and cave networks.
"Per the announcement on the Federal Business Opportunities website, the RFI is intended solely for information and planning purposes, and does not constitute a formal solicitation for proposals. Complex urban underground infrastructure can present significant challenges for situational awareness in time-sensitive scenarios, such as active combat operations or disaster response," Jared Adams, DARPA's chief of communications, told Fox News via email.
One Twitter user joked, "We are definitely not looking for new places to keep all the Demogorgons," referencing the monster in "Stranger Things."
DARPA responded with this: "Please. Demogorgons are such a Department of Energy thing." READ MORE

DARPA helped create the internet. Here's what they're working on now

In 1958, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency helped put the first weather satellite into space. This year, DARPA celebrates 60 years of stunning inventions that have kept the United States on the cutting edge of technology. Kylie Atwood reports.

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